Show All ItemsStep 1: Buy LEGO Set 8014 - Clone Walker Battle PacksShow All Items LEGO 8014, Clone Walker Battle Pack, comes with 4 clone troopers and 1 clone walker. You'll want to buy as many of these as possible to create the size army you'll shooting for. So, if you want a clone army of 40, buy 10 set. You can buy them here at Galaxy Bricks, the LEGO Star Wars Guide. Typically, the retail price for this set is around $10.99. So buying 10 of them will cost you around $110. Now, don't panic, we will be recouping some of your money.« PreviousNext »View All Steps Download12:06 PM PDT 3/30/2014 Warner Bros. and Village Roadshow's The Lego Movie has marched past $400 million at the global box office, becoming the first film of 2014 to reach that milestone. To date, the 3D animated family film, opening in early February, has taken in $248.3 million domestically and $152.2 million internationally for a worldwide total of $400.5 million through Sunday. "The Lego Movie opened big and has maintained an impressive hold on the market, attracting new fans as well as repeat business from positive word of mouth.
This latest milestone is a fitting testament to all the talented and dedicated people who put so much of themselves into this extraordinary film, and we congratulate them on their well-earned success," said Warners domestic distribution president Dan Fellman. U.S. BOX OFFICE: 'Noah' Winning Over Moviegoers Added international distribution chief Veronika Kwan , "The Lego Movie has been a strong competitor in the international arena, proving the appeal of unique, funny and creative storytelling across generations and cultures. We are confident it will continue to perform robustly in our overseas markets, including those yet to open, as people around the world discover it for themselves." Lego Movie has made almost $100 million more than the No. 2 film of the year, Warners and Legendary's 300: Rise of an Empire ($314.5 million), although that film only opened in early March. Warners partnered with LEGO System A/S in bringing the world's most popular toy line to the big screen.
A sequel is already in the works. Lego Movie has yet to open in all international markets, including Australia (April 3) and Germany (April 10). Directed by Phil Lord and Christopher Miller, Lego Movie's voice cast is led by Chris Pratt, Will Ferrell, Elizabeth Banks, Will Arnett, Nick Offerman, Liam Neeson and Morgan Freeman.The Lego Movie named highest-grossing film of 2014 at the UK box office The Warner Bros movie beat The Inbetweeners 2 to take the title Tuesday 30 December 2014 17:14 GMT It was billed as a children’s film with traces of Orwellian satire and as many pop culture references as the average Tarantino – and now The Lego Movie has topped the UK 2014 box office.The film made £34.27 million in ticket sales this year to claim the top spot at the British box office, beating runner-up The Inbetweeners 2 by over £1 million in takings.Elsewhere, Hollywood blockbusters dominated the list of the most commercially successful films of 2014, with Dawn of the Planet of the Apes in third place grossing £32.63 million.
The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 1 and The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies followed in fourth and fifth places respectively, according to the Hollywood Reporter. Highest-grossing movies of 2014 But there was some relief from US sequels with the home-grown film Paddington, which beat off competition from The Wolf of Wall Street and Gone Girl to claim a place at number 10.The film, which stars Hugh Bonneville and Nicole Kidman with Ben Whishaw voicing the title lead, has already sparked talk of a possible franchise.Box office revenue was down by almost £57.86 million from 2013, which saw Despicable Me 2 named the highest-grossing film of the year. The top-grossing films of 2014 at the UK box office1. The Lego Movie - £34.27m2. The Inbetweeners 2 - £33.33m3. Dawn of the Planet of the Apes - £32.63m4. The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 1 - £29.46m5. The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies - £28.71m6. Guardians of the Galaxy - £28.51m7. X-Men: Days of Future Past - £27.05m8.
How to Train Your Dragon 2 - £25.01m9. The Amazing Spider-Man 2 - £24.06m10. When it comes to evaluating the financial performance of top movies, it isn’t about what a film grosses at the box office. The true tale is told when production budgets, P&A, talent participations and other costs collide with box office grosses, and ancillary revenues from VOD to DVD and TV. To get close to that mysterious end of the equation, Deadline is repeating our Most Valuable Blockbuster tournament, using data culled by seasoned and trusted sources. We’re counting down from No. 20 and will present the data en masse Monday. THE FILM: A satisfying animated film based on LEGO blocks? This was the other most pleasant and playful franchise launch surprise besides Guardians Of The Galaxy, as minted another franchise to go along with the DC Comics superhero line that will drive its slates for the next five years. It also gave writer-directors and two films in the Top 10 (22 Jump Street is the other), and will keep them busy in coming years with a Batman LEGO spinoff and sequels.
How well did it do financially? Let’s take a look: THE BOX SCORE: Here are the costs and revenues as our experts see them: THE BOTTOM LINE: The film accomplished what so many other toy to movie transfers have tried to achieve. Released February 7, the film posted a whopping $69 million opening weekend, and it kept going. It grossed $257 million domestic and $211 million foreign, with no help from China (storyline too subversive?). That $468 million total pales in comparison to many of the films in the Top 20, but the key here is cost and a lack of participation deals that would have depleted the bottom line. The film’s budget was only $60 million, and you’d have to look at Despicable Me to find a blockbuster animated film that came in at that price point. According to our experts, the talent payouts were healthy for a cast that included Will Arnett, Charlie Day, Jonah Hill, Will Ferrell and Morgan Freeman. Even when factoring in those bonus payments that added $20 million after cash break, The LEGO Movie left $229 million in net profit to Warner Bros, for a stellar Cash on Cash return of 1.80.